Search results for ‘putin’

1,134 items found

  • 14 Dec 2010

    Asking for a ‘plan B’ on the economy

    The Treasury is not disputing Philip Stephens’ report in the Financial Times (FT) that Sir Gus O’Donnell is asking for a “Plan B” or “possible stimulus measures” to be worked up in case the economy stalls.

  • 14 Dec 2010

    A record surge in food and clothing costs has driven up inflation for November, as Gary Gibbon writes that parts of the government are still looking at the potential for a “double-dip” recession.

  • 5 Dec 2010

    MP Mike Hancock denies his Russian assistant is a secret agent after reports she is facing deportation, as a former KGB colonel tells Channel 4 News “Britain is under attack from Russian spies”.

  • 3 Dec 2010

    As England’s failed World Cup bid is dissected, football writer Jonathan Wilson looks to Russia, and what hosting the competition will mean for the country and the fans travelling there.

  • 2 Dec 2010

    The representatives supporting England’s World Cup 2018 bid were mystified and bitter at the result of the Fifa vote, blogs Alex Thomson from Zurich.

  • 2 Dec 2010

    As the outcome of the FIFA vote on who’ll host the 2018 World Cup is delayed, our Chief Correspondent Alex Thomson reports on the final moments from Zurich.

  • 1 Dec 2010

    England’s World Cup 2018 bid team has been “assured that it’s in the bag,” by Fifa Vice President Jack Warner’s aides, Channel 4 News can reveal.

  • 30 Nov 2010

    Prince William, David Cameron and David Beckham fly to Zurich to try and boost England’s bid to host the 2018 World Cup – but hopes have been dampened by the latest publication of bribery allegations.

  • 29 Nov 2010

    Our Chief Correspondent, Alex Thomson, says the latest WikilLeaks revelations will not be as damaging as those previously published, but they do offer embarrassment and will undermine trust.

  • 16 Nov 2010

    Pirate eye patch outwits 21st Century technology?

    As school boys we were excited to learn that Western spies could now read number plates in Moscow’s Red Square – that was well over three decades ago. How come then, as the freed kidnap victims Paul and Rachel Chandler return home, a bunch of crude Somali pirates are able to run rings around the most sophisticated navies the world has ever known?

  • 12 Nov 2010

    The Kremlin has reportedly dispatched an assassin to catch up with the Russian double agent who betrayed Anna Chapman and nine other spies this summer.

  • 22 Oct 2010

    Are we on the brink of a new resource war? Over the past few weeks, China has gone on the offensive against Japan and other manufacturing economies. Its weapon? Rare earths – essential elements used in the production of electronic goods and environmentally friendly technologies such as wind turbines.

  • 6 Oct 2010

    Speaking out on Darfur: courage that humbles us all

    Jon Snow prepares to present the Anna Politkovskaya award to Dr Halima Bashir from Darfur, Sudan, who gave evidence to the UN over rapes by the militia in her country despite her own suffering.

  • 6 Oct 2010

    While technology companies try to convince us they have the big ideas is genuine innovation on hold at the moment?

  • 28 Sep 2010

    The most powerful man in the most powerful city is sacked by the Russian young blood president, to popular acclaim, and in spite of the prime minister’s likely disapproval. Nick Paton Walsh blogs.